geggam

46 ms·

481.
by geggam 7y ago
Banning someone for expressing opinions you disagree with falls in line with some very bad history. My comment wasnt unsubstantive by any definition of the word. There are countless examples of the govt doing things to lose trust and that i
482.
by geggam 7y ago
The attitude they aren’t servants to the public is part of the problem
483.
by geggam 7y ago
You do realize the EU has banned many many things allowed by the FDA because of their studies ?
484.
by geggam 7y ago
You dont need that falsified data to come to the conclusion vaccinations in the US are a problem. Remove it from the picture. Compare the US vaccination schedule to any other develop country. Compare our infant mortality rate. Aside from th
485.
by geggam 7y ago
Yes, there is a price to pay for being a public servant.
486.
by geggam 7y ago
Think of it like a judge. You should be recusing yourself of anything that looks improper. Public servants have a higher standard they need to adhere to and they simply aren't, it is endemic in the public space.
487.
by geggam 7y ago
Of course I did. After watching the govt and the FDA in action for 5 decades, detassling corn for Monsanto, watching Monsanto sue farmers into submission, seeing increased rates of cancer autism and other issues. Being told everything is ok
488.
by geggam 7y ago
When employees at the FDA leave and take positions at one of the companies they had a hand in approving something for, at an increased salary. The appearance of impropriety is blatant. Regardless of it actually happening or not it looks ter
489.
by geggam 7y ago
Good way to convince people... Call them stupid ;)
490.
by geggam 7y ago
Here is one example https://ivn.us/2013/02/11/the-revolving-door-fda-and-the-mon...
491.
by geggam 7y ago
Transparency, in all levels of government. And quit equating money to speech. Lobbying is legalized bribery and everyone knows it.
492.
by geggam 7y ago
Ideally your automation and everything else is done so you have a reproducible environment. If that is the case and you recreate the environment when you run into that 15% problem you should be recreating the problem. Yes there were methods
493.
by geggam 7y ago
Think of it as a cost and effort threshold. Prevents the dragnet / fishing methods from eavesdropping. It's trivial to force $Company to let you in with letter. The effort to break encryption is not trivial. You have to be doing s
494.
by geggam 7y ago
Windows is a 2nd class citizen when automation is concerned IMO. I believe Azure is feeding off of enterprises who are 15 years behind everyone else. Windows as a platform cannot possibly keep up with the fast moving changes required by con
495.
by geggam 7y ago
I am not convinced any of them need k8s or even containers. I am convinced many people use these technologies because it is simple and abstracts away the required skill sets to do complex operational tasks but only covers about 85% of those
496.
by geggam 7y ago
IMO .... AWS has been eating everyones lunch. K8s was a play by Google to sell GKE / GCP and it worked. Problem being not everyone has a team of Google SREs to manage it so when k8s blows up the skillset to figure out the issues simply
497.
by geggam 7y ago
Arguably self signed certs eliminates possible state funded middle man attacks making it more secure
498.
by geggam 7y ago
LOL reminds me of a very old bash.org http://www.bash.org/?5273
499.
by geggam 7y ago
Speaking as someone from a non changing timezone, (Phoenix area) I can tell you I am much better rested than I was living where the time changed. I dont care if you fix the time at DST or ST, not changing the time is better for you IMO.
500.
by geggam 7y ago
Think liability insurance, by the same companies who charge you healthcare. We are spreading the cost of irresponsible folks across society then bailing out the companies who make those choices.
501.
by geggam 7y ago
Internet was a better place when the economics of the internet was driven by porn. </2 cents>
502.
by geggam 7y ago
yep... and if we go deeper you can also see isolinux has been doing this for sometime https://wiki.syslinux.org/wiki/index.php?title=ISOLINUX
503.
by geggam 7y ago
Heh... This one makes laugh. A port maintainer has his desktop config in Salt 'screenshot as code', I maintain my desktop configuration through saltstack: https://github.com/TTimo/linux-salted/commits&#x2
504.
by geggam 7y ago
XFCE4 still runs like that. Personally I prefer a well configured Fluxbox
505.
by geggam 7y ago
No blame was on AWS. The TAMs tried to help fix things but no one was listening. Many times I was the only person meeting the 2-3 TAMs we had on the account. I have many stories about this startup. The idea is great. If the startup succeeds
506.
by geggam 7y ago
Not sure what the monthly revenue was but I do know there were several multimillion dollar deals every 6 months or so. Problems come from many areas... like the fact it was in the data management space and the 1500 or so i3's running C
507.
by geggam 7y ago
Only 15k a month ? Startup I was at burned 400k/month average sometimes when buying RI we spent 800k. Had a couple engineers route the database connections over the public load balancers for a month, that cost 20k in network alone. AWS
508.
by geggam 7y ago
He said BART so he is in SF bay area. If he is only paying 2300 rent he is living in a small apt even 60 minutes out. The cost of everything in the bay makes you wonder where money goes. Lunch is a minimum of 25 bucks, bottle of cheap beer
509.
by geggam 7y ago
Here in the US traffic fines, being the victimless crime they are, seem to be a backdoor taxation method. in AZ to have a crime you have to have a victim, ask the nice officer who the victim is when you go 5mph over ?
510.
by geggam 7y ago
The Illinois State Police can confirm that on August 11, 2018, Mr. David Weaver was arrested by the ISP and cited for the following offenses at the scene of a multi vehicle personal injury crash that resulted in multi vehicle fires: Crimina

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